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Total 6 documents matching your query.

1. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: MitchA@pssch.ps.ge.com (MitchA@pssch.ps.ge.com); Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1999 12:00:59 -0500; Hi, Guys: I have been rearranging the station over here to fit in some new equipment - actually the 1208A 6m Transverter - and have noticed that the SWR and observed power output changes as I add len; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00512.html (7,955 bytes)
2. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: royanjoy@ncn.net (Roy Koeppe); Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1999 11:47:19 -0600; Mitch, What frequency band are you talking about? If it is 10-meters, then 4-feet of coax can be significant wavelength-wise. But even so, it means your SWR is not unity, and the four feet is acting; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00517.html (9,030 bytes)
3. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: gmaier@ultranet.com (George Maier); Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1999 13:10:36 -0500; Mitch: The stuff on the Collins probably had to with the right cable lenght to get a 180 degree total phase shift through the S-line and KWM-2 Pi-networks when driving a Collins linear. It was a way; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00518.html (10,157 bytes)
4. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: DELJAN@worldnet.att.net (Seay); Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1999 10:38:58 -0900; Hi Mitch: This subject probably brings out more misconceptions and "old-wives-tales" than any. And, in each case, there is a bit of truth. All transmission lines have a characteristic or surge impeda; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00519.html (10,440 bytes)
5. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: rohre@arlut.utexas.edu (rohre); Date: 25 Jan 1999 14:18:23 -0600; If you are having SWR change for short lengths of added coax, it is not loss in the coax of any size, even half inch one like you have. SWR should be the same everywhere you measure on a feedline to; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00521.html (9,092 bytes)
6. [TenTec] Cable Lengths (score: 1): Author: w6sx@ptw.com (Hank Garretson); Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1999 02:56:18 +0000; Correct. No. Assuming the line is lossless, the SWR is constant along the entire length of the line. And, a good SWR meter will measure this constant SWR no matter where it is placed in the line. Wh; /archives//html/TenTec/1999-01/msg00531.html (8,213 bytes)

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